davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
Hhse'ing, Jan. Is, 1887.
wv
llNiiuipa.

A bridge Of ice over the river makes
trade more lively in Bellaire. "a ~
Communion services we're held at the
First NJ. Z. Church yesterday afternoon.
Fred. Eberle, G. A. R muatsrinQ o(lcer
Of this county, installed the new officers
Of spangler Post last week: '.'.'
The O. & P. passenger business 10 Wheel.
ing has increased very much sincs the
river ploaed. C6aap through tickets are
sold and tho B. 4 O. has advanced its rate.
Rev, ]. Q, Smith preached at tho South
Bellalre NJ. p: Church last night. The
Meetlnca he has been holding at tho
Quincy church have baen very successful.
forty five having Joined the church in the
two weeks OF the meetings. Rev. Mr.,
Haymaker preached at the Frat Presby,
terrain uhu1rA yesterday. Rsv. N. s,
Hoey, the pastor, will preach next Sun.
day. Rev. R. N. Brown held COMMUNION
services at the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday. a.e't ...4. :
Miss Sherman yesterday closed her
meetings hero and will 70 to Benyood to
commence series Of meetings. Whilo
Miss Sherman ives less known than her
co'worSer,. Miss Jennie Smith, and there
was some disappointment expressed when
it was learned that Miao Bmith could not
Le' here, yet all are now Hatisaed with Miss
Sherman and her work. 1t is hard to see
how Miss Smith could have done better,
In the four weeks of the meetings over
four hundred conversions have been On,
nouncel, 80 = 5tiT-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

''tFi 2. 'soF 81 -r--.----,-.SU jtGli .EtLlSTh.i
Put In the Field by tho .ProhibltionIAts Of
taz -I:. this City! 5lg,,5 .,=t / }85
a third ticket to be voted Tor at the
coming city olea!ion has at last hson put
in the field. Saturday evening meeting
Of the Prohibitionists. or Third Party
men, who have for some time past been
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking such
step, wss held and candidates for Mayor
and City Sergeant nominated. This was
not done until there had been consider
able discussion and ]. @. Cartwright had
made tho announcement that enough
funds had been guaranteed to provide Tor
IN active and aggressive campaign. !.
For the Office of Mayor, Mr.. J. M.
Clous!on, tho feed and grain dealer, was
the only ono nominated, and Mr.. Joseph
Jac&aou's name was the only one suggest
ed for tho office Of City Sergeant. Mr..
Jackson is employed as q tender at the
Riverside mill. BE has in the past been a
Democrat and MI. Clouston was known Is
Republican. A, committee was appointed
to arrange tho details Of the campaign and
to increase the fund that has been started.
Tho ProhibitioniSts are in hopes Of poll
ing considerable Of vote by reason Of al.
legged -disadeotions in the regular parties.
1t is understood they will mako no nomi-
nations for tho Offices OF City Clerk and
Wharf Master, nor take any action looking
to,Councu candidates. i.iji " }r,y ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
Catarrh to ConsuInDtj0n,

Catarsh In It's destructive force stands next t,
and undoubtedly leads on to ,cnnsump ion 4 /, is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful dtease should not make It tho object Of
thelt lives to rid themselves "l It.. Deceptive rom.
cd!es concocted BY Ignorant pre,endcrs 10 medical
knowledge have weakened tho confidence Of tho
fsss msSlo,ty o. ansseEs in all adySsed rene
rather than torture Themselves with doubtful hat
l!atlv0a 'g ~ - - - - So
But this will never do. Catarrh must DO met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many cases the disease hax assumed dangcrous
.symptoms. The bones and cartilsge Of the nose,
tho organs OF hearing, Of seeing aud Of tasting 20
Affected IS 70 DO useless, the uyu!n 10 elongated.
shs tn,oa; 20 tptnmed and isated as to produce
6auiord's RcdIcal Eure meets evc.y nb,se Of a.
taErh, from simple head cold 10 Tho most loash
some aad destructive stages. 1t Is local and con.
Gtttutionai. Instant In relieving, pernauont In
curing, Sate, economical and nevur. failing 8, -
Each Easssg9 contains one bottle q the Radical
cure; one BOZ catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved
Inhaler. with treatise; price, ST a. $50
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
ue Gnye the Wrong En,uc,

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dispatch con.
tanned the following in relation to the
drunken maa crested by Officer Watson
early Friday morning. rChiei Blackuore
said last night that he knew nothing OF
tho man J. W. Metzger, who is reported
in tho Wheeling papers as being arrested
there, and who it is alleged, represented
himself as a Pittsburgh policeman. He
had s73 on his person when arrested. The
Chief eays that the Wheeling officials
should hare hold Metsger and commune
Gated with. the Pittsburgh officials" (. Fzt
Tho man arrested was not wv. Molz.
ger, Of Steubenvllle, either. Nothing more
than what has baen published ia known
about the man at police headqusftsro
here. Tho name Me!zger, that he gave,
was probably a fictitious ono. 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
STRENGTHENING TIE ORDER.

| d.
4 STRENGTHENING TIE ORDER.
President fWcihe Organizes Hoators-Tho
Feeder Sniiers.
President William Weiho Of the Anal.
gamated Association, whose arrival in
town last week was noted, has made it a
part Of his business while here 10 ORGANIC
theheaters at the Langh!in mill, Martins
Ferry. They hsYs adopted the Amalga-
nations scale sui propose standing by 1t;
they have presented this scale to tho firm
and given them until next saturday to
cousider It. The PRICE Tor heating that is
generally paid in the mills aboyt here at
The present time Ia IS cents per tor; tho
Amslgamatioa'B scale calls for G3 cents
Mr.. Weihe claims that all heaterswhether
working at gas furnaces or those Of the old
style, should raceivo the same pay and
thinks that Che present time is as good is
any to make the price Uniform, for the
raasons that all metals arc advancing,
there Is plenty Of work and. according to
his ideas, manufacturers are hardly in
position to shut down their works on &c.
count Of strike. I5.a Val. U%
He Is quotaa as stating that no believes
the salvation Of the 2ailers depends on the
organizing Of the feeder.naiios element
those who were called "sheep," and the
establishing III harmony as far as pos.
possible, between them and the old nail.
era. He does not think it practicable to
organize them into separate lodges unless
in place like this, where there are q
number OF factories. The matter is one
that the nailcrs are now considering and
will act on before long. i.i -. Z; :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

About one o'clock yesterday morning
George Rose aud three or four compan-
ions on their way to their homes In tho
Eighth ward, found Frank McAdams
near the Alhsmbra rink with several
chickens in his possession, which 1t was
supposed he had stolen. His actions
wore 80 suspicious and his having the
chickens being such strong evidence
against him. the young men without any
hesitation arreated him and took him to
the Eighth ward station where they kept
him until a policeman could DO found.
This took considerable time but Officer
BrinEnsn at last put in an appearance
and took McAdsms, before Justice
Schultz who sent him to Jail to await a
hearing; this was about 5 4. II. 4NfcAdams
Isl well known character and this Is not
the first time he hns been in similar
eecapsdes. ,st.7,'i!-l : 81, 'lF- = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
Elmo Cherry Timber.

A short time since it was ANNOUNCED
that furniture manufacturers we're secur.
ing n large portion Of their fine woods, es,
pecially cherry, which is so fashionable at
present, from this State. A correspondent
writing froIa Davis, Tucker county, writes
IS follows: From tho s;ss o! come cherry
boards loaded at the Rumbarger mill thin
week, our Canaan ia evidently bound, in q
measure at least. to uphold the reputation
Of the milk and honey land Ct old, whose
name it bears. In car load OF inch
boards there were IS that averaged a44
feet to the board, making 1,4OG feet; 20 Of
them made BIS feet, averaging Is Q 10 feet
to tbs board, and there was one board that
near perfect as cherry grows. The same
mill Ia cutting lot Of nearly two million
feet Of this kind Of lumber. 1t all came
out Of Canaan Valley, being, 1oa.ed down
the Blcckwater to this point. I'M Z .tal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

But in disgrace must move about,
BY scornful fingers pointed out"
"Not So" the noble stranger cried,
~ have a piece and will dividc;"
Y And from his cont.tail pocket drew
A cake md broke it fair in two.
Then rose in joy the Sultan gray,
And made that man Turkish Bcy,
With servants kind and Vizicrs sage,
And fifty wives io. cheer his age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
IN PkEs ,phNT sEELEY
Sends In Chemist Dwisht's Report on City,

. @
Sends In Chemist Dwishts Report on CITY
49, GIs. ~
To ~ l:ter Of Is Intelli1eneer. 's
sln:-1n the isgue Of Jour paper Of Jan.
uary ID appeared an article headed '"'Big
Pay for Bad Gas" &C., &c., and other re-
Elections which the facts do not warrant,
the conversation with the foremost gas
expert in the country" to the contrary
notwithstanding. AS; to tho other itoms
contained in said article, "that has moth.
ing to do with the, case.H But the part
that meat concerns the gas consumers and
gas officials will he found in the report
furnished by Prof Dwight .is5 Z
.ab5G,sat TlF.sG OsCAR SEELEY, 3 !. i
ssJ President Gas Trustees.
Wheeling, January IL, 1885, ~ I414'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
A WAYWARD GIRL
AnREsrsD1x THIS CITY SATURDAY
The Daughter OF n Prominent Citizen 0l
Cumberland huns Away TO Follow
tho stnye-A Sad Case OF Do.
3, PRAYED Taste. .a

Accompanying Professor Morris, he
with the car load Of dog, and ponies, who
apent tho last week Of December In this
city, and during that time gave three per.
formances here with his pots before large
audiences, was yary-pretly, light.haired
little miss, aboutlG or II yeara old. A,
that time abe was reported TO be a rela'
tive Of Morria' and her occupation that OIL
u pianist. It now trauspires that she was
Annie seay, OF Cumberland, Nd, daugh.
ter OF Charles A. seay, reported to be thu
President OF the Cumberland gas works
and proprietor Of large wall paper estab.
lshmont al Frostburg. ,--.,-. 5.5-l-lL. -.
When Morris left here, be left Mia.
Annie behind, whether Intentionally OF
by accident Is no. known. On finding
herself thrown on her own resources she
went to hotel ana registered as Fran kie
Hayes, New York, and remained there
one week, leaving on the 7th, mat. She
also left aa unpaid board bill OF $40
From tho hotel she went to tho Grand
Central variety theatre and engaged as q
aong and dance artist and with the
other members Of the company boarded
OF the Arlington. The fore part OF las,
week she tired Of the place and lett, 20.
ing to another hotel.
Her father In the meantime had heard
oil her whereabouts and written to friend
Of his, prominent merchant here, nskinp
him to make inquiries out his daughter
The merchant placed ths matter In Lieut.
Junkins' handa, who located the girl AMI
telegrsphed to Cumberland. Saturday ev
ening James Conner, a B. 4 o, dutec
tive. arrived here, his Grand being to ge
the girl. Junkins wont to tho hote
for her and found that Bht
had gone to tho theatre with young
man. Ho waited till she had gotten back
and then took her to headquarters, where
Connor WIS waiting. Az econ as she ssw
him she took in the aituation and accept
ed 1t very nonchalantly. Sho was locked
up for the night and was taken home BY
the officer from Cumberland yesterday
morning. 5Sg 81 1C N n
1t is evident from tho glrls talk, hel
actions and the company Ehe keeps tina
in spite Of her parents ehe is b I'd one
She dresses neatly and has general ap
pcRrar 90 tina. would Indicate good breed
ing. She looked very much out Of place
behind the bsrs, but was apparently mo-
in the least tisconcerted. She said chs
had been taughtto sing and dance by"Bob'
Graham, formerly Minnie PsImer's leading
man now with a "Little Tvco IN" opa.a
company. She told tho officers and re-
porters that on several occasions che hsl
loft home osteneibly to visit relatives
but instead had joined, theatrical troppsf
and travelled with them, and that
on her present trip she had
left home two days before Chriatmas
She further promised to make it lively Al
home aud vowed she would rua away
again the FRS. opportunity she got. She
claimed to have secured au engagement
with the Ragged Jack" company, now in
Baltimore, and wss to hsvo gone on thit
wook to have taken it. f.5,, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Mike, alias "Bull" McDonough and
"Esgy"i Condrey, two notorious Local
crooks, have at last bocn fairly caugh,
and sent up for good, long terms in the
'.sWeatsrn Penitcnliary near Pittsburgh
It will be remembered that only 4 ahorl
time since they were arrested in Pitts.
burgh for holding up a girl and taking
money from her and afterwards, before
they were arrested, thsy attempted to en-.
ter q grocery store. This being learned,
they wers indicted for burglary. They do
things faster in the Pittsburgh courts than
they DO here and McDonough, who con.
fessel end plead guilty has been given
y nine year term, and Condrey, who
stood trial has been sentenced to a twelve
year term. The varied caroer Of these
two mon hereabouts is well known. They
have boon In numerous jobs aud have
repeatedly figured in the courts, but never
80: d doao like the present one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
PARISIAN SENSATION.
Alleged Discovery Of n Natural Child of tn
LLeL.In. . I1nte PRINCE Imparinl. 81. n.

Alleged Discovery Of Natural Child Of tho
Iastm Late Prince Imperial. si. az
PARIS, Jan. l5.-All the week Paris has
been gathering interest in vague stories
that natural child Of the Prince Imperial
was about to DO produced. Gradually
these have taken form till now their com.
pleted publication is only matter OF a
dsy or two. The story Is given 30 much
credibility that the Empress Eugene has
telegraphed to the Due do Mouchy to
make strict inquiries. What gives weight
to it is the fact that no money is demanded
or apparently desired, aud. the effort is
continuous to hide the child, The mother
is q school mistrces in Australia, Her
documents arc in tho care OF Mr.. Reynolds,
an English solicitor here, and consists Of
two letters and two telegrama, the former
unmistakably in the Princes handwriting,
but they ret only to triaing questions
and appointments. $50 "a :.
The child is, or was a few days ago, at
the chateau Of tho Marquis d'Oyisy.
where. there is reason to believe, import.
ant intsrviewg are goiue to take place,
The boy Is said to be the image Of hiu 70.
puted sire, and there are sundrv strong
inauenceu in shadow behind him. The
story gets good deal OF orsdence. i,gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
Procedents Furnished by tho Democracy.
To the Editor ofthe Intei,i1>rcer. .tl..E n 81

IT, '''sI 81
Prccedents Furnished by tho Dem cracy
To the Editor cfte ln.e!ligneer. a@il ~,
sIR:-The Republicang are now at
tempting to do that which they did do in
1877, to.wit: Eject Democratic United
States Senator over the regular Demo.
cratic nominee. In that memorable year
1877, Robert Simpson, then Democratic
member Of the Legislature from Ohio
county. now Democratic postmaster a,
Wheeling, W. N. Chancellor, q Democrat
from Parkersburg, Charles E.. Wells, a
Dsmocrat from Marion county, snd e..
W. Croae, Dsmocra. from Jefferson
county, all members OF the Legislature,
with the Republican, votsd for aud elect.
ed Henry &. Davis, non.csucus Demo.
crat to the United States Senate. This ia
funny, remin'scence, ian't it? These
same fellows are now on the other side Of
the question. So" - ~
The Republicans, aided by these four
atalwart Democrats, elected Henry G.
Davis, over the regular nomiues. The
Republicans, With such Democrats az
Sheriff William Q. Handan, Thomas
O'Brien, Andrew Wilson, and many more
equally as prominent in Democratic the.
ology. elected John J. Jacob, Governor,
over Mr.. Camden in 1872. Consistency ia
said to be beautiful jewel, but how does
it look when put on tho political anteco.
dents OF these gentlemen now whoepinp
and hurrahing for the NOMINEES? H'G >
In these two coalitions with the rebel.
lious Democrats the Republicans gained
nothing only the defeat of the regula,
Democratic nominee. Should they be
able now to accomplish the defeat OF Mr.,
Camden they will have accomplished ali
they started out to do, and the expert.
ment Will be one OF oVefllowing grstihca.
ton to them,> s2'N y
-. ~; REMlNlscENcRs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

About three years ago, in the southern
part Of Macon county, John Lstcher was
shot and killed by'Nols Borden, in quar-.
rel about fence. Letcher's son, Abner,
then twelve years old, told his mother and
others that when he got biz enough he
WAS going to kill Borden. Friday even.
ing Borden's dead body was found in a
clump, OF brush with a bullet hole through
the head. Young Letcher. was hunting
that day in tho woods in which Borden'a
body was found. So ssESSJ
Warner Richards, we'll known citizen
living near Parkeraburg had been sick for
SONS time hnt was convalescing. His
physician left orders that he should take
q certain amount of'aconite and shout
fifteen tiuea that amount Of another
medicine. The nurse by mistake gays
him the larger dose of aconite from the
effects OF which he has died, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
TIE DISSOLVED RE1ousrAa.
Incidents IL tho Closing Of tho Chamber
EhGf A Forecast Of the New Body.

Incidents ID tho Closing of tho Chamber--
A Forecast Of the New Body. ,1
BERLIN, Jan. l5.-The dissoution Of the
Relchstag has taken no party unawares.
Pfeparatlons for new election have been
actively proceeding ever since tho de.
cislons Of tho military commission showed
that the defeat OF tho Government was
inevitable. The number Of seats llkely
to BIO severely contested Ia estimated at
iiity. OF these thlrty.six arc hold by Pro.
gressiats and fourteen by the Centre
party. All the other seats are considered
to DO firmly held. The fourteen seats oil
tho Centre party which arc imperilei are
situated 10 Southern Germany and were
formerly held by the National Liberals.
mo Government may win them back
under the pressure OF patriotic excite.
ncns, which is running high In the South.
orn States, but the general opinion con-
tlnuea to be against the chances OF the
Government obtaining a majority. What.
ever may be the result the Government
will adhere to its original demands, II
tho Coming Reichatag confirms the decis.
ions Of the laat one Prince Bismarck may
ignore that body and apply TO the sepa.
rate Legislatures 10 sanction m increase OF
the army. 9.ast Nh, }i24JjlI
This course is indicated in the passage
Of h!a speech in which he reminded tie
Reichstag that the Emperor is always able
70 appeal with confidence to the Prussian
parliament Tor tho means OF guarding the
Fathssland. Or he may try Tor a period
to rule without q budget, trusting In the
end to obtain a vote Of indemnity. The
elections will be watched with the most
intense interest where the contests are o1.
pec.eu to turn on parrow maiorities.
Among the closing scenee Of the Reich.
stag Was an amusing incident. During
the answering Of tho roll call Of votes,
Laughter was evoked by General Won
Mol!ke's replying with an emphatic "js,"I
having mistaken the inquiry. The teller
instantly correcting tho error, Herr Huns
shouting "nein." General Won Moltke,
alter moment Of confusion, bowed &C.
cepSiance Of the correction.
ne instant tina. the President finished
reading the result Of tho division Prince
bismarck sroae and read with rapid yet
distinct u.teraaca the brief decree dis.
solving the Rsichs'Rg. He added no
words Of bis own. He closed the writing
case Unfolding the document with a sharp
emphasis, aud abruptly strobe from the
chamber to his carriage, driving OF with.
ont eneaking to anyone. 4H}ft1g ya"IllfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
"A WORD OF WARNING

A WORD OF WARNING.
There white each represented DO ust good the
oy they ARE NOT but like all eou1ter lack the peculiar and remark
able qualities the genuine Ask for o Soap and insist upon geingt
NJ Copyright 1880 by rroctr&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17

Hermann DlEDRlcH 4 night wntclmau at
the Crcgcent mill, waA badly burned
about the face by o slight explosion Of
natural gas while lighting up the heating
furnaces. 1t ia feared that his eyesight
| ,,,, I'm no,;ov.l,, ;n,nn;,,j 4 ~. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-17
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In aud About
gH#u the City, ...st .H

e
"QuERs's Evidence" by the Baldwin
Company, at tho Grand this evening.
TITS steel plant OF tho Wheeling Com.
papy, at Benwood, will resume operations
to-day or tomorrow. P' N 3I
THE attendance at the Baptist church
last night was unusually large. There
were number oil immersionB In addition
to the regular services. .tHg if',
GEORGE REAGAN, formerly yard master
Of The Baltimore 4 Ohio yards In this city,
has been appointed master Of the yards Of
The Riverside Company, at Benwood.
TIE river 10 on q stand at this point
with depth Of 10 feet 2 inches In tho
channel. The river 10 still covered with
leo Mt this point and for some distance in
both directions. m. .5..
Hermann DlEDRlcx 4 night wntchmau at
the CrcgCent mill, waa badly burned
about the face by o slight explosion Of
natural gas while lighting up the heating
furnaces. 1t ia feared that his eyesight
may be aeriously impaired.
TnR Beethoven Singing Society held a
very pleasant social meeting last evening
at ia hall on Main street. Tho Opera
House orchestra was present and played
a number Of selections, whilo tho mem
bers, their wiveo and friends listened OF
chatted about various topics Of interest.
SATURDAY afternoon Frank Henneeseu,
while driving on Jacob street, South Side,
lost his horae, & valuable animal. II
stumbled and fell and died In a very few
minutes. Tho brute's ailment WA some.
thing resembling collie. Frank strick.
land also lost u horee. He WIS driving
near Caldwell's Run, when II fell and
broke ona OF Ito fo'o legs. Tho animal
Was shot by Officer Stephens. 5Ee
The local Post OF the Travellers Protcc.
tive Association met at the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday evening, took in
several new membera and made further
arrangements for the convention OF the
State Division Of "Drummerr," which ia
10 meet here next May. The local Post IL
growing rapidly, and the tourists who
travel from thio city are taking great IN
terest In the order aud tho convention.
| THEinterior Of the State is, It is reported
to BIZ invaded soon by spsrting combin
alton from here, headed by Jack King
the pucilist. Heis to be accompanied by
Jack Bilson, the heavy weight champion
Of Pittsburgh; Frank Coughlin, Of Wheel
ing; Eddie Boyle. light weight champion
Of Philadelphia; Ed. Thomaa, light weight
champion OF Pittsburgh, and Jimmy
Curry, champion middle weight Of Pitts
burgh.
MosHs TAYLOR, who has been working
in tho Wheeling Greek mines over the
river, was arrested Saturday evening by
officer Lukens, who boarding moving
uempfeld train on which Taylor had got.
ten to go to Pittsburgh, took his man Of
and carried him to headquarters. The
arrest was made on complaint OF H.'J.
L'ller, with whom Taylor had worked
and at whcso house he had boarded
Taylor owed him board bill and about
S.. After o good deal OF talk the matter
was amicabIy arranged, and Taylor man
asad to recover from his fright.